Platform
Consulting
Resources
Pricing
Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program - Burlington - Ontario
Open

Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program

Property tax relief for eligible low-income households
Last Update: April 27, 2026
Funding available
$ 575
Timeline
  • Closing date : December 31, 2026
Location
Burlington, Ontario

Overview

This program provides a $575 property tax reduction for eligible low-income seniors and persons with disabilities in Burlington. It supports property tax relief for principal residences and applies to qualifying households receiving GIS or ODSP.
/100
Opportunity Score
Moderate potential, but conditions must align.

At a glance

Funding available

Financing goals
  • Increase social or community impact
  • Ensure financial sustainability
Eligible Funding
  • Maximum amount : 575 $
  • Minimum amount : 575 $
Timeline
  • Closing date : December 31, 2026

Eligible candidates

Eligible Industries
  • Public administration
Location
  • Burlington
  • Ontario
Legal structures
  • Public or Parapublic institution
Annual revenue
  • All revenue ranges
Organisation size
  • All organization sizes
Audience
  • Persons with Disabilities

Next Steps

1
Determine your project
2
Validate your eligibility

Documents Needed

  • Completed application form
  • Prior year T4A(OAS) slip or GIS Entitlement letter
  • Prior year T5007 Statement of Benefits
  • ODSP confirmation from the Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services

Eligibility

Who is eligible?

  • Low-income seniors
  • Persons with disabilities receiving ODSP

Who is not eligible

  • Owners who do not receive GIS or ODSP as required
  • Applicants whose property is not their principal residence
  • Owners of more than one property in Burlington

Eligible geographic areas

  • City of Burlington, Ontario

Processing and Agreement

  • Applications are reviewed and approved between October and December 2026
  • Applicants are notified through the City’s application process
  • Annual reapplication is required for each tax year
  • Reduction is applied to the property tax account after approval

Additional information

  • Applicants must apply every year.
  • No refunds are issued; the reduction is applied to the property tax account.
  • Only one reduction can be granted per property each year.
  • The program requirements are governed by by-law 29-2024.

Contacts

Frequently Asked Questions about the Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program Program

Here are answers to the most common questions about the Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program. This section explains what the program is, how much funding is available, eligibility requirements, application deadlines, and other important details to help you determine if this grant is right for your business.

What is the Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program?

This program provides a $575 property tax reduction for eligible low-income seniors and persons with disabilities in Burlington. It supports property tax relief for principal residences and applies to qualifying households receiving GIS or ODSP.

How much funding can be received?

Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program Funds up to $575 of admissible expenses.

Who is eligible for the Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program program?

To be eligible for the Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program program, you must: Owner-occupant in Burlington Principal residence only Low-income senior or ODSP recipient

Who can I contact for more information about the Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program?

You can contact City of Burlington by email at propertytaxprograms@burlington.ca or by phone at 905-335-7750.

Where is the Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program available?

The Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program program is available the province of Ontario.

Is the Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program a grant, loan, or tax credit?

Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program is a Tax Credits

Who are the financial supporters of the Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program?

Low-Income Property Tax Reduction Program is funded by City of Burlington